Can I Put My 97 Vw Golf 2.0 Motor In My 99 2.0 Both 5 Speed

I wanna know if my 97 vw golf motor will fit in my 99 both 5 speed and both 2.0

8 viewswith1 answer(last answer about a week ago)

Older Volkswagen Golf

1999 Volkswagen Golf

156 pictures

1999 Volkswagen Golf reviews:

1998 Volkswagen Golf

90 pictures

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1997 Volkswagen Golf

123 pictures

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1996 Volkswagen Golf

98 pictures

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1995 Volkswagen Golf

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1994 Volkswagen Golf

118 pictures

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1993 Volkswagen Golf

74 pictures

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1992 Volkswagen Golf

74 pictures

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1991 Volkswagen Golf

91 pictures

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1990 Volkswagen Golf

97 pictures

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1989 Volkswagen Golf

89 pictures

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1988 Volkswagen Golf

60 pictures

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1987 Volkswagen Golf

51 pictures

1987 Volkswagen Golf reviews:

1986 Volkswagen Golf

35 pictures

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1985 Volkswagen Golf

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1984 Volkswagen Golf

18 pictures

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1983 Volkswagen Golf

30 pictures

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1982 Volkswagen Golf

36 pictures

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1981 Volkswagen Golf

14 pictures

1981 Volkswagen Golf reviews:

1980 Volkswagen Golf

14 pictures

1979 Volkswagen Golf

16 pictures

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1978 Volkswagen Golf

9 pictures

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1977 Volkswagen Golf

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1976 Volkswagen Golf

13 pictures

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1975 Volkswagen Golf

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1974 Volkswagen Golf

8 pictures

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About the Volkswagen Golf

How do you follow-up the worldwide success that was the Volkswagen Beetle, the best-selling car in the world? VW's answer was the Golf, a hatchback design available with either two or four doors. When the Golf was introduced in the mid-1970s, though, it was known by that name everywhere in the world, except in North America, where it was called the Rabbit (for reasons never fully disclosed).

The Rabbit name endured until the introduction of the second-generation Golf in the mid-'80s, when VW finally put the Rabbit name to rest (temporarily, as it turned out). The Golf would subsequently go through a number of additional redesigns, and see upgrades to its gas engines as well as the introduction of a diesel engine option.

Standard features would also evolve over the three decades that the Golf/Rabbit was sold in the U.S., seeing the addition of such features as air conditioning, cruise control, power windows and door locks, improved seat belts, anti-lock brakes, and steadily improved sound systems.

Rumors in the mid- to late-'90s had it that VW would suspend sales of the Golf in the U.S., but that never happened, to the relief of the car's many fans. Some of those fans were incredibly loyal to the car, though it admittedly had its quality-control problems over the years. Some drivers became frustrated by the fact that the car required frequent trips to the repair shop, but others stuck by their vehicles, won over by the compact car's handling, sportiness, roominess, and comfort.

At the middle of the 2006 model year, in an effort to boost sales, Volkwagen decided to resurrect the iconic Rabbit name in the U.S. and retire the Golf name. The new Rabbit is an undeniably attractive vehicle, with a hunkered-down appearance that speaks to its aggressiveness and a list of standard features sure to please any driver. There's no doubt that this new design (and old name) will continue to drive vehicle sales for years to to come.